davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

CHICAGO. May * cash quotations were
Flour dun and unchanged No. spring
wheat and No. . rod, - aS5i.c. No. corn.
&hc. No. : oats, p H25i,c. Mess-p0rk
s.35 30. Lard. i6l2Ess5i5 IS. Dry-saltei shoul-
ders (bOxod). fAG0aS5'0. Short-closr sides
boxed, x,.tjaf7.sO. Whiskev. Sli0.
Iaatlug fL.flraa rpmCed "A. lNrSa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

IUTIUN khpOKN,
Market entirely nominal
QUOlArION5,
GOOD MIDpLiHG.--l0 9-l6c.
MIpDiIA0. 10 5-lGc.
tU@ MiBDLiSG.-9i 3-l6c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
THE FIGHT IN ATLANTA.
PROHIBITION TO BE VOTED ON NEXT
SATURDAY.
A Singular and Deplorable Campaign
Which Has Grown SO Bitter that
ostracisms Are Going on--Women'
Crazed with Excitement

New YoRR, Nov. 23.--An Atlanta, Ga,
special says; "The election in this city on
the question OF adopting, for another two
years the law prohibiting the sale Of liquor
will take place on Saturday, when over II 600
votes will be cast The campaign, as Il stood
last night is singular and dcplorablc. There
is a total suspension of business, aud mer-
chants, rs well n employees, stand in groups
on the street corners wildly gcsticaaiing
over the merits Of the question.
'Nearly every business firm In the city Is
about equally divided. The women are
thoroughly stirred up and walk the streets
with bucr badges on thci breasts In fact, the
women were last night the center of the fight,
having declared their purpose of having
lunch stands at the different polls, where
white ladies will wait upon negro men, who
viii vote the prohibition ticket The old
bcoplc shake their heads at this innovation,
and prominent colorcd man says Of IL:
i see IN II the greatest danger White
ladies aic inviting this familiarity, and yet
II one Ut our young men, cmboldencd by
this invitation, SHOULD speak 10 one of them
the next day, he would stand o mighty good
chance Of getting lynchcd.' Monday night "A
young gentleman, cscorting two young ladies
home from the thCater, happened TO remark
that he was wet. Al once they dropped his
arm. dismissed him. and went homo by
themselves This social Ostmcism il so pro-
nounccd that its effects will be felt long after
prohibition shall have hcuome dead issue.
Both parties have I0mdes every night this
week. ON Friday nigh, each party has AN
nounCcd monster meetings, which will prob
ably last all night, ~ that the voters may
attack the polls carly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
Indian Territory Politics.

Sr Loyls, No, Nov 23--The situation al
rllequah Is becoming uneasy. The Down.
ings refuse 20 meet in the council chamber
with the Nationals and show a disposition TO
b,ibustey until the thirty days prescribed by
law are up. at which time the manner OF
counting the vote for chief mist be referred
10 the United States authorities. The Down
ing complain that am armed force Of guards
Is continually Kept in the senate chamber,
and iu,iuuatc that they arv 90 be used to CO.
ercc their senator's. therefore they stay away.
~ n now sad that may Dc an agreement can
De bad o1 scud The question M 20 the United
states Attorney General. with the Cherokee
laws on the subject. and lrt him dccidc.the
matter, a. many believe the question must
soon be- settled - prevent blo0d.hcd. War
talk IS again iadulgvd in quite fceely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
Ameng thc Mnal.,rntr..

Gustayus Blass-he of the strawberry hair
and blandshing smile which 80 bcwitches
the customers who drop into his dry goods
store, nt No. As Bealc street, he who often
before has oecn In the clutches Of the cruel
law but with plenty Of money and diplo.
macy, has managed TO escape unscathcd--is
again IN the mrshcs The last time Gus.
tayus figured before the public was on a
change In the criminal court for receiving
stolen goods-a watch which he had bought
from a thief, whose namc be refused To dis.
close to the police. A strong case was made
out against the willy Gusavus, but with his
usual good luck he was acquitted This
time IL is not likely that he will gvt out 80
easily. The fact, ON which the chanN
against him IS based nrc public property Ia
his ncighborhood. u seems that he. With
all of his nfady cash. does not care O. spend
u ON people ot his own S,citJN. but that
Tor some time past he has bgccme
cnainutcd " a bright mulatto maid
named Ella MO1le. and this an
81 his leisure frCm rs s,orc j. spent Ia her
company. IL : stated that 81 highly Dies
he prite her that De has rcntcd her a usat
cVitsgc cu Nan. near H1,1g street has
Is elegantly ilrrt,hcd anI that waiting
Ha.H..HN p A0f NIA.ltI ~ liI
tN-sS lhts uoufl1 haS assumed np hltlo AR.
ross1cc. whsh 80 5.couie quite int1ieuibie
to .sr uhU 1e -1bc-S who. though NOT
wealthy 1-v rrsHectihlr n their homes.
ihy -et'-v Nr,,ernv q M. Sr.tzrr who
lives 1t. o.llg -lu Nl0rs Woman, got into
srcre Fur's eitl Dor about rflug natter
t-t f-.c,'-' tilr r.'ur ,ving rV-@.v n-uited
ng Der she i1s1y a. smile anil threatened u
AZ. Der lif ai'- prurp,srun. M. -u'f1er
st1rs Tg- ncuCn warrant f-lnsr the Moore
Frrlin anti llssf lnv charsiu- she aud Blass
WIN tf-nf n'vIirr Tee 1ulul'Ius 'cNdnrss
N.l.. ffs nIalwHI Ii d. ual,rr anil after
'-Urg D 1gru.HH lrr u withdraw the
charge Iftrr- ,.- guu U she would do 10.
trtL leII. .ef. lreu.guei lrr with vio-
.Tc. whom sar .traEl-Hlv went before
s .Irr Irrffrr and vung Igs apulca war
-rI .r Im 18th Has and Dos woman
r".H arrested. 1r4 De F.ll vii come up o.
.-rF l.ru.Tr There viii be number
.rr.sr, and tIH ersr IT, rrnyctrt % De
poe al -h. lr--,es. the squire has tried In a
Hrs .ur
Squire H.rhHv Yesterday ruf Mary Jane
amrneL gu.Hra,L nader a rsacc bond AZ the
Instance 0I Agn Cmg. a.so crlrrsd IL
seems fl1' Mary Ilrc has surccC.lei boz en- I
icing che l-srlud OF lula rc-m1ncrfly /
nom DTS hrus ali she nov holds him |
air in lrr affections. The Two women met I
'n So Martin street and after looking dag /
.er' % each other for the moment came 10 /
lows. but without serious results.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

universal opinion that he Is very compc-
tent lawyer and an able man. think he
will go higher, and would not be astonished
II he should himself reach the supreme
bench II Cleveland is reelected as there will
he then three or four other places to I'll be-
fore his second term Is over lie might he
nominated for vice-prcsident, as the Michi-
gan people are all ready to keep him NOV
ing IN politics"
DO you think Cleveland will be re-
elected
There, now. cannot say ! am willing
to tell you what | have seen and heard about
the Cabinet and the supreme court, but not
to 20 into other mattors ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
Ocn. HandoIph n. u.r,, p..a

epl Randolph D. Mary died Gmnrp y. J..
lasi evening The old soldier was seventy
On year ~ aer. aHl h.s death f. aslHboi %
r-nCnl debility. he va in feeble oondi.
tpu long before fears wore entertained of
ths death 0i DIE alnluiav. Gen. Ge4rra o..
Mcclellan. d. HHs hrrfrtfd hrrliisf -ru.
cul GA MHrh il. lHi. Tor elllanf ani m-r.
ii0fuus sefNios ln rIe hrid during co. var ~
thc rebellion. and uaf retired at L.s ovu o..
quest on JannlTy = is.t. after oyer forty
Year, Df service
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
nn.hans Ie Ile rnrtna.e.I br Nrr Nom

Nrv NouE. Nov. "a Mnnaecr ibmc. Of
The Brooklyn hasehall club, says he has
about concluded negotiations Tor the pur.
chase ~ Bushong from the r. Louis dub
and that this j. only one top m general
basehail deal, whereby u D. intended ~
squllifr, o. hr al possible, the PLAYING
strength N nll tho club. In che American Nv.
ISOLATION. nyfur denies that thorr j. any
Intention N Transferring the franchise ~ me
Metropolitan club 90 Kansas Citv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
Yer, Nh, nnne.

OTItw, Ont, NOV. 23-fhc department.
81 iuiiic, has been NOTICED that Gaddry and
laoeiie. the murderer 81 Mcl.cIsh, have
been handel over hy The United State nu-
th1riics aud safely lodged he jail ni narinn
II Wa reported that on attempt NJ rescue
would BE- made BY ilIo Friends II the two
prisoners and che United states govern
neut at che request Of sir Lionel West ar-
cofdinFiy furnished o. guard % the frontier.
who're they were handed over 81 a dctn,h.
mcnt " mounted p0i'ce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

Auarsr,, Ca, Nov. IA special 10 the
Chronicle from 1aurcns, s. O., reports that
on unusual action NJ law began there ycs,or-
day. Some time since John u. Shchan
Killed Rufus Bishop and az the next term II
the court wa acquitted. Yesterday the exc
crutlr Of ihs estate ~ bishop filed a suit
AGAINST Shehan fuf tUO0 for the killing.
and an attachment was issued against
-HrlHuf 4 urlrorfv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

The cleansing. soothing and healing
properties OF purby's Pruphylactic Fluid
are experienced In the treatment and cure
ot Calauh and kindred complaints. The
Fluid sooihcs and heals the innumed mem
brtnes and rpmoves the offensive odor
that Chlncterircs the disease. should the
inflammation have reached the throat use
The Fluid A. a gargle 10 allay the infam-
nation and 10 di-iufpct
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

InrprricE, Nh, Nov 1i=I0hn n B'sW.
oolorci. charged with ir.0uIous assault on
Mr fcaklc an AGED vhI.a woman. on nj.
day last was aiken ffum iil "a 30 O'Clock
this morning and hanged 20 atrcea quarter
Of o. mile irom tho prison. B.rn declared
be was Innocent and sail Joe Hall. another
colorcd man, waH The pa1atfator ~ tIo as.
mult The shcrIu dcuirl almission o. CO.
masked ynrhcrs, who battered down tio
doors and took their victim from bis con.
When Tho place u execution was reached.
bigua asked u be permitted 10 pray. which
was granted hin. After be- wns drawn up tu
we limb Of a tTcc thrgo pistol shots were
L. -. 80. L u i M - d. l. .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

trlf with lmru hIitn. UBirrs -srausr.I'4
unofairs aul lu1ir0utas thr fysirm. and
cures nll dItfass arising frum nn impure
state ~ thr blood fi ~ bottle. nr bottles
Or 9. Manufactured by nanglm Root
Medicine Co. MELVILLE Tenn. sold by
fIrIsffr IsT Nn.r aIa..f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
Indiana Iinnnrr-

IyutNAroLr, Ind, Nov. 23.-The State
Auditor has just completed his annual re-
port II Is very voluminous. Warrants
were drawn during the year to the amount
Of s3o73OiL The net cash receipts were
a., s56.2jL The total disbursement from the
state-housc fund was s2ei0i7. Advance
payments have been made by many counties
20 relieve the temporary embarrassment of
the general fund. and the December settle
menis will enable the Treasurer 10 meet cur
rent expenses. There have been drains ON
the public fund consequent upon the build
ing Of various new benevolent institutions
but careful estimates indicate that the rcye-
MUGS Of the coming fiscal year will be suf
ficient to maintain the State credit aud meet
all obligations, all reports TO the contrary
notwithstanding
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

T. l. y. c. ~ not n cure all, but a quarter
OF q century ~ constant use has demon
strlied beyond question that Tanners In
iallihle Neuralgia Cure u tho only known
inialliblc cure Tor all kinds ~ neuralgia aud
Tor nervous headache. Fifty cents per box
Manufactured by Rangnm Root Medicine
Co, Nashville, Tenn. Sold by Hester, 2s3
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
CrininnI Court.

Mike Casey, for petit larceny, was tried
yesterday and given one year in the pcni.
Tertiary.
The case OF Police Officer ncvcll, for siril,.
ing commercial traveller named Owens,
was on trialat the closing hour yesterday aft
prnOOn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

l0r cleansing prcscfyinF and hcnuuiyinr
your ierih aud gums use longs rad Tooth
soap. Ted and Endorsed BY the medical
profession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
A ChlIlren'. tIn.nl,nI


CfNc'Ns,tt, o., Nov. 2l.-rhe Mount Az.
barn ca!!irga's hospital a public charitable
institution. was dedicated today with appro.
pnatc ceremonies Bishop Dud'cy. o. Ken.
lucky, cxGov y 2 Noyc-, she Rev. Dud.
ley. w. Rhodes and Others made addfcs,cs.
The hospital and extensive grounds are the
glii % ihc Emery Bros. capitalists and real
csIaie owners Tho building T. Of beautiful
design and excellent On Do. aud vii accom-.
mediate City boys. besides tle administrative
department AND the location IA in the most
beautiful part nj fhC city. While the manarr.
mcu' entrusted t1 she Protestant Episcopal
church thc Patients Ore fl le children under
fifteen ytar, without rrTI 10 color, creed
coy nativity
II Nt's.i5y bal Doc u.r merits Il has Ii
would not bf - lrsgy us.i nor 30 unlvcf.
.4IIf TUfurHfufrH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
neirr,I ...I,nIn.lnn.

Br,,u, Pa, NOV 2l-WhIis oIamiuiug
natural ga regulator here lau night
Henry Camp thr Heat tll Light oompany't
fnpcrnicudcsi " = H1un. its secretary.
and james " Cunningham. director. were
dangerously injured by on s1plJfu. One
~ t'o mon siuItk o. match b. aro The rlurs.
unconscious ri "a I,lk Cos bal accumulated
iu che hOK over ihs rsIilinr. rHi It We lr.
nIird by he match. 1H1 ri che victims ara
ln a serious condition tHi VIII probably dIe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

Make a trial Of spllnt coal.
4. NJ. PArTrnsoS & Co,
2iS second strcci.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
L,nrhInE In nar,innd.

TuoEr who have once tried Taen.r,a
never willing 10 usc anything o.tc ior r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

MvLrORD, Jewolcr, 2Oi Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
Cool weather ). corni,

s,l Ko.ro rclv Is sold all over the United
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

Ko.Eo Trlu b o.ccIlcnl anl deIIghlInI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
Radically CURED

Without The usc 81 dc knife " hlnicmnoc 70 bust
nos w Tie sufi pad tnlss Hti or new treatment
hydrrocle and uf.cuocle permanently Cursi.
tritsfr dticd 90 male Or females ana fatisiacton
gnmuicod Call nf addnHa
D. NOnLE. -,
G. tcdtfsun sl Memphis. Tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

THE meeting of the Republican clubs in
View York on the 18th inst. will be important
snd interesting, and the attendance of dele
gates and others from Indiana should be large
and representative. Where clubs have been
formed representatives should be sent, and
where there are none, volunteer delegates will
be received and welcomed. The movement
to organize the country into clubs is an i'm
portant one for the next campaign. AS we
have already stated, the railroads will make
concessions in rates, and the Journal can
arrange for round-trip for one and one-third
fare for any desiring to go, and who will
send us their names at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

'Ir is noteworthy fact" remarked
prominent lawyer last night. upon hearing of
the action of the Supreme Court in this case,
ssthat while Irwin has been judge of the
Criminal Court for less than a year, he has
had seven or eight cases reversed by the SUI
preme Court. or nearly all the cases that have
been appealed from his court. The SEN
tinel.
It is still a more noteworthy fact that the
prominent lawyer lied. Judge Irwin has been
upon the bench year, and he has had but
one ease reversed, the one Of the iquor-sell-
ers, and if the Supreme Court can stand such
a reversal. Judge Irwin can. Mr.. Albert Ayres,
who sat for few days in a seat stolen for
him by Democratic thieves and forgers, had as
many cases reversed during his brief term as
Judge Irwin has had in year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

itures for the next two years. This is based
on the requests and recommendations of the
heads of departments. The estimates sub
mitted to this Congress show that nearly
every department official is asking for an
increase Of force and salaries. The Post
master-general says, s'the salaries of many
officers of the department are grossly
inadequate and unfair" He asks for several
new officials and an increase of salaries
amounting to So, 800 a year. The Secretary
of the Treasury, the different auditors, the
Comptroller of the Currency, the Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics, the Commissioner of
Agriculture, and nearly all the other heads of
bureaus ask for an increase. In every case
the salaries are the same as those paid to
Republican officials which, for campaign
effect, were charged to be excessive. Where
additional clerks are asked for it is TO replace
those discharged by the present administra-
ton under the pretense of Economy" That
cry will not serve next year. Gone to take
its place with ''Turn the rascals out" and
that other solemn appeal of the late Thomas
A. Hendricks, to "Open the books"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

ne II we understand the decision of the Su-
preme Court it is nonsense to talk of prohibi-
ton as a national issue, in the sense that any
national law could be passed to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of liquors in the States.
The foundation of the decision is, that the
power to prohibit resides in the police power
of the States-a reserved power, and it is not
for the federal authority to say how or to what
extent that power shall be exercised. IF a
State chooses to prohibit that is the States
business, and the United States will not inter-
fere. It is equally true that the United States
could not force prohibition upon State.
Those who talk of prohibition as a national is
sue. meaning to convey the impression that a
national prohibitory law could be passed that
would be binding upon the States, deceive
themselves and are attempting to deceive 9TH
ere. The United States cannot exercise the
police power of the States for the States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

AGAIN has the law been twisted out of
shape and substantial justice been thwarted
in the interest of that worst of all criminal
classes, the defiant and arrogant whisky-law-
breakers, who have been so long the pet OF
political parties and of courts. In a case
appealed from this county, the Supreme
Court decides that where liquor-dealer can
show that he sold more than one drink on the
same day. the State can be compelled to elect
on which sale they will attempt conviction.
In this particular case a man was charged
with selling on the Fourth of July. The evil
dence showed that he had sold both in the
morning and the afternoon. The defendant
asked that the State elect which sale it would
proceed on. The indictment only charged
one offense, contained only one count, and
any evidence showing sale on the day speci-
fed would seem TO be competent. The pros
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Bntler Prefers an American.

NEW YORK Dec. 9.-Dan Butterfeld re-
Gently wrote General Butler if he would APP
prove of the selection of the Comte de Paris to
deliver the address on the occasion OF the re-
union of the Army of the James, to be held next
July at Gettysburg General Butler replied as
follows:
yours asking nv consent and signature to the
Comte de Paris deliver the add at Gettysburg
/ answer by telegraph, requested. am too
American and hope. too much of soldier of the
war of the rebellion to invite Frenchrnan, who,
because he was a prince. permitted play
lher for his ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on the staff or a
ynandng general in that war, and who, as such
err was at one time at the head of that general 8
.au of information, and for want of knowledge OF
peculiarities of people and the idorns OF our
great mischief To speak for the armies of the
United States at the reunion at Gettysburg would
rather aCres to any officer of the rank of colonel or
above who served through the to be such repre-
sentative of our soldiers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

PERHAPS the Democracy of Indiana would
like to have the next campaign in this State
made solely on the tariff question, to the ig-
noring of their record in State affairs. This
will not be done. The scandalous misman-
agement of the State institutions, the disfran-
chising gerrymander, the penitentiary frauds,
the insane asylum infamy, the Green Smith
usurpation and the revolutionary course of
the Democratic majority in the Senate will all
come in for full share of attention. It will
be an all-around fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

MUGwUMP malignity toward the Republic
an candidate for President in 1884 crops out
anew every now and then. The Boston Her
aid quotes Republican exchange saying
that MIR. Cleveland will probably not suffer
from calumny in another campaign, as his
private life at the White House has given rise
to no scandal, and adds significantly: 1T
would, indeed, be a relief to have campaign
clear of scandal on both sides; but of course,
to make this probable, it is essential that the
Republicans nominate candidate for the
Presidency whose record does not invite
attack. They have many such men, and un-
til late years no one either suggested or con-
ceived that they would fail to take their
President from among them" If this is not
threat to rake up the old, and exploded, and
outrageous ISLANDERS against Mr.. Blaine and
his family, then what does it mean? The
Herald disgraces itself in the eyes of decent
people by such utterances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Government Ownership of Railroads.

lana " OrIU
Railroad Superintendent (som years hence)
Yes, sir, by a recent law all railroads now
owned by the government. You have been
away guess
American Traveler-Yes 1 just heard about
this change and came to you to make sure.
You were appointed by the President, were youa
Eyes, swung my delegation over to his side
in the nominating convention
what speed do your trains make now?"
Thirty miles an hour-if nothing happens
'1s old Surepop still in charge of the through
expressl He had no equal as an engineer r., ,;s
time to that dirty locomotive of his instead of
going around with the boys and drumming up
votes. Bill Rednose is the engineer now. He
'.Humph! You still have the old swtchmen
though, l supposeW
Got rid of them all; nothing but dead wood.
WHY sir there wasn't one of 'em could carry a
Drecinctn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

EDITOR LABoUCHERE, of London Truth,
says he is free-trader geographically and
that if he had been an American he would be
a protectionist. President Cleveland is also
a free trader geographically. He wants Eng
land to profit by removal of the American
tariff. If Mr. Cleveland were true and in
telligent American, he too would be protec-
ZIONIST. There are, it will be observed, GER
and Grover G..